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song to song meaning no beats to help out the d j. meaning you get on club song. and you mix it with another.

back in the day around here at least. the d j with the biggest balls lloll would mix song to song.

thats hard. cuase as you know dj's like to juice it up with other stuff. or dont know how to mix song to song.

with no help.

but back in the day around here at least. almost everything was song to song. with no help.

from gooofy beats.
 
There's still a lot of song to song mixing going on RBONUC29. I thought you knew! While I've been forced not to promote other sites on this site, I can tell you that if you look at some of my previos posts, you will find the answer to your question.

I prefer CD over vinyl for many reasons. For one, the weight being the big difference. Secondly, I also think the songs are a lot cleaner on CD format than vynil. No crackling or popping on my mixes since I switched. The only thing I miss about turntables is the scracthing, other than that, sayonara vinyl!!

Peace!
DJ Dee X-Man
 
i dont know anything except that im broke llllolll

there isnt any of that crap anymore. everywhere you go d js. throw all kind of goofy beats to help them selves out.

im talking about you get on record. then another.

and you make that mix sound as good as if you had 5 records to play with. or cds. what ever you wanna call it.

thats what i call song to song.

only the baddest use to do that back in the day. with out any help.
 
Sounds like you're referring to MEGAMIX style of mixing. Again, that is still happening bro' and It's all good. By the way, other than FREESTYLE, what other GENRE are you into?
 
MEGAMIXING is when you have a lot of songs kicking in to each, in a way that is smooth and transactive. If you haven't done so already, check out my FREESTYLE STORM MIX. I will PM you more specifics if you want them.

Peace!
 
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cange30 said:
True dat. You sound like you know your stuff! :fkinaman
Really?? To each their own, of course. And here's a little more bit of info about the difference between ANALOG & DIGITAL sound:

To replay the ANALOG sound, a needle is forced through the groove created by a recording process. This needle is attached to another membrane in a speaker. When the speaker membrane vibrates, the original sound wave is recreated. The process is entirely analog. No numbers are involved, the process is completely mechanical, and there is infinite precision, but very limited accuracy and much room for error in the sound recording and reproduction process.

Compact disk technology on the other hand, uses digital means to record and play sounds. The sound waves are read by a computer which analyzes each instance of the sound, and assigns it a numerical value. Many of these numerical values are stored each second. When the music is played back, it goes through another computer, which retranslates the numbers into the sounds that the numbers represent. As anyone who listens to CDs can attest, digital recordings seem much more accurate than analog recordings. Since they are recorded at such frequent tiny intervals, the lack of precision is not a problem, and we find digitally recorded music more accurate.

Peace!
 
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I agree. I use both formats when I'm spinning, but there is something special about the sound vinyl has with its pops and nuances. touching the record also feels more natural to me. As you said, to each their own. Thanks for the info...Cange30




DJ Dee X-Man said:
Really?? To each their own, of course. And here's a little more bit of info about the difference between ANALOG & DIGITAL sound:

To replay the ANALOG sound, a needle is forced through the groove created by a recording process. This needle is attached to another membrane in a speaker. When the speaker membrane vibrates, the original sound wave is recreated. The process is entirely analog. No numbers are involved, the process is completely mechanical, and there is infinite precision, but very limited accuracy and much room for error in the sound recording and reproduction process.

Compact disk technology on the other hand, uses digital means to record and play sounds. The sound waves are read by a computer which analyzes each instance of the sound, and assigns it a numerical value. Many of these numerical values are stored each second. When the music is played back, it goes through another computer, which retranslates the numbers into the sounds that the numbers represent. As anyone who listens to CDs can attest, digital recordings seem much more accurate than analog recordings. Since they are recorded at such frequent tiny intervals, the lack of precision is not a problem, and we find digitally recorded music more accurate.

Peace!
:sround :sround :sround
 
cange30 said:
True dat. You sound like you know your stuff! :fkinaman
Thank you I definitly know my stuff, I had about 10 or more friends that were dj's. I dated 3 other guys that were dj's, and everyones mission was to teach me as much as they could about it. My friend Gary C. used to spin at a club here in Boston called Narsissus, and he loved to do these mega mixes with about 6 or 7 songs in and out. It was awesome learning about it all, listening and catching the beat right at the break. Ooooh, it's sends shivers down my spine. Three things I love... a man who can sing, a man who can dance, and a man who can spin vinyl.
I hope it won't end up becoming a lost art, it really is such a talent. :1luv
 
The only way i mix is song to song. I dont put in those crappy beats many do before u mix to the next track. I do sometimes use bits of other songs before i put the original in.
 
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